We use EMAZE to present our analysis of the codes and conventions of the opening sequence of Hot Fuzz. This presentation is to show your examiner /moderator that you have researched opening sequences before you make one yourself.
Title of the presentation:
Codes and Conventions of the Opening Sequence of Hot Fuzz
PREP: complete by Monday 9 October on blog
8 slides:
Soundtrack
Actor
Editing
Mise-en-scene
Camera movements
Camera angles
shot types
Credits
We have decided to use this template:
The guidance below may help you:
PRE-AL COURSE
- Home
- SPECIFICATION
- PRELIMINARY EXERCISES
- FOUNDATION PORTFOLIO
- CREATIVE CRITICAL REFLECTION
- CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES: PRODUCTION SKILLS
- MEDIA CONCEPTS: THE FILM INDUSTRY
- FILM AUDIENCES
- FILM DISTRIBUTION
- CURRENT ARTICLES
- TEXTS & CONCEPTS : TV DRAMA
- THEORY
- PRE-AL COURSE
- MARKETING CASE STUDIES
- TERMINOLOGY
- MEDIA@UNIVERSITY
- CONNECTING FILMS WITH AUDIENCES
- DISTRIBUTION: CONNECTING FILMS WITH AUDIENCES
Monday, 2 October 2017
STORYBOARD
In the Media Studio, there is a choice of paper storyboard templates.
A different and creative way to present your storyboard is putting the drawings into an editing time line and adding text like this excellent example.
STORYBOARD
We consult the OCR AL Conference Weebly 2014 to see how Steve Thorne recommended approaching the business of creating a storyboard.
As you draw your storyboard, which is on paper with yellow PostIt notes, you save them in your group's folder in the classroom. The folder STAYS in the classroom so that it is safe and everyone can access it.
Source: OCR AL Conference Weebly 2014 |
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